davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-17
The Federal Building,

A dispatch from Washington says
"The Supervising Architect of the
Treasury has opened the bids for
labor and material for the erection of
the Federal building at Carson, New.
The tenders were as follows: James
II. Caster, of Baltimore, $S7, 901 J. B.
Holiday, of Washington, d. c.,
$87, 1881, and a gross bid of $S7, 900; E..
R. Brannan, Chicago, $91 ,25O; E. F.
Gate, Chicago, $S9 $500, and a gross
bid of $69, 375."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-17
OF shame.

To kidknap young girls and then
sell them for immoral purposes to the
highest bidder is a crime of which the
scarlet fiend himself would be
ashamed. The account OF this traffic,
which comes from San Francisco, is
well calculated to make your flesh
creep. 1t should be stopped by ham
mering the head Of every miscreant
who is engaged in the business, and it
is not necessary to S a tack hammer
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-17

Fifty fine, fat turkeys and 100 chick
n are to be shot for on Friday and
Saturday, the 23d and oath inst, the
shooting to take place above the white
rocks at the east end of Clark street.
There will be excellent sport for all
who will attend.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-17
Damaging Testimony.

In the second trial at Los Angeles of
Gertie Roselle, for throwing vitriol on
Charles Petrie, n Gibson gave tes-
timony very damaging to the de-
PENDANT, at which she was greatly
excited. The witness said defendant
and her husband had stated, in his
hearing that they had got the vitriol
expressly to trow on Petrie.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-17
cts All Rtght,'s

Mrs. Barnum at the Murray Hill no.
tel told how her husband received the
news of the destruction of his menag-
erie. She went up to his room with
the telegram informing him that his
menagerie was burned. He turned
over, awakening from his sound sleep,
and said: It's all right; apparent
evils are generally blessings in dis
guise." In three minutes, she says,
he was fast asleep again.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-17
Another Cortez Smoothing scran.

>VHs0A "nOOsAuB n
Sheriff f. p. Van Patten received
the following telegram from Cortez via
Beowawe which speaks for itself.
CoRTEz, Dec. 8, 1887.
Juan Sevivio shot and killed Jose
Verevos last night here. Sevivio wait
ing your arrival. Notify Coroner.
II. WEIGH.
The Sheriff received no further par
ticulars, so that nothing will be
learned till Deputy Sheriff William
Higley returns from Cortez. He
started out for the scene of the shoot
ing last night directly after the tele-
gram was received.-Reveille,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-17
A Patient Sinner.

A Cincinnati deacon is under arrest
for stealing 50 As from the contribu-
ton box. 1t is unnecessary to state,
perhaps, that his populations dated
over a series of years.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-17

We question if it should be a matter
for congratulation that our postal service
is self-sustaining until we have penny
postage. Every advance that has been
made toward cheap postage has proved
in the result a pecuniary gain to the
Treasury. With 70 large a surplus the
country would not grudge the spending
afew millions in the experiment of penny
postage.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-17
Holiday Goods.

The finest and largest stock of holiday
goods ever brought to Eureka, can be
found at the Eureka Drug Store, very
cheap -
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-17

Fresh sweet apple cider for mince meat
and the choicest apples in the market
cheap, at Berg's. +
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-17

Az Mrs. Browns restaurant, on north
Main street, can be found . supply Of
fresh Eastern oysters.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-17

The report that President Cleveland is
taking riding lessons indicates that he
expects to remain in the saddle for some
time to come.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-17

Highest price paid for Eureka count
scrip by w. II. Stowell. n
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-17

Ladies' and childrens' shoes, you must
see, to be astonisEed as to quality and price,
at Berp's.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-17

This years crop of nuts, green and driet
fruit, to be had at Berg's. +
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-17

All kinds of tinware and crockery you
find at Berg's. +
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-17

Mrs. Cleveland receives between thirty
and forty notes daily. At first she at.
tempted to answer personally every note
addressed to her, but soon found such q
course impracticable. Many letters sent
to her she never sees. Requests for
money are not shown her, but are an.
swered by clerks, who acknowledge their
receipt but ignore their purport. Among
the many applications for favors received
by Mrs. Cleveland, a large percentage
are flowers from the White House con.
servatorics. Charity fairs, church festi.
walls and the like, make constant requests
for flowers and plants from the Presiden.
tial mansion.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-17

The San Francisco Call says: Before
President Cleveland forced the free'trade
issue upon the Democratic party the
New York Sun warned him that on any
such platform as the free.trade wing OF
the party urged the Democratic plurality
in New York would disappear. When
we reflect that the Democratic party has
had all the benefit there is in freo.trade,
and that il has had the support OF q good
many Democrats who were firm protec'
tionists, the prediction seems . natural
one to make. The Democratic party will
not gain many votes by coming out for
free.trade, and will certainly lose q good
many. Mr.. Cleveland, however, is en-
titled to the credit Of standing by his
own opinion. The people may respect
him personally for that, but they will
not vote for him if they think his opin.
ion wrong.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-12-17

evolving CQOugnI WneQ occasion arose, ne
arranged the ideas Of the external world,
received through his senses, in logical
order. His next impulse then was to
express them to his companions. He had
40 words by which to convey his mean.
ing. The only language with which
Nature had endowed him was the power
Of facial expression, involuntary motions
and gestures-the laugh which betrayed
his sensations of joy, and tears which
revealed his sorrow.
Striving for a more complete method
of transmitting his ideas, a language of
words suggested by the material objects
in his surroundings, was produced as
as need for certain words arose. He no.
ticed the habits Of various animals, and
the sounds which they made, and when
he wished to refer to them, he utilized
his own vocal powers and initiated their
cries. From this germ began that devel.
opment Of language, keeping pace with,
though seen in its ever changing nature
until the present day. He soon began
to reason upon abstract subjects. Higher
thoughts, awakened by nobler, human
passions such as love and justice, aroused
his moral senses. When injustice was
done him he sought revenge, and there.
fore reasoned that his fellow-men would
likewise avenge wrongs practiced toward
them. Tins the desire of his own hap.
piness suggested moral truths, which he
embodied in laws of conduct. He thought
it best to do unto others as he wished
they should do unto him.
The various phenomena of Nature
aroused his wonder and curiosity. He
saw the brilliant, life.giving globe in the
heavens, which gave him light and heat,
the sky, the waters, the flowers, trees
laden with fruits, the night of equal
splendor, its darkness softened by the
silvery light of the moon, the blue can.
opy overhead studded with glitterinp
points of light, and knowing that every
effect was preceded by a cause, he reas-
oned thus: whence come all these won.
ders? Who is their creator? Who taught
the birds to sing, the flowers to bloom,
the u to shine, and the rains to descend
and refresh the earth Whose voice Of
anger resounds in the storm? Whose
laughter rings in the babbling brook !
Surely there must be unseen powers, he.
ings somewhat like ourselves, who ere.
ated all these things, and who now watch
and guide their marvellous works. We
must give thanks to these infinite beings,
J that We may gain their favor and thus
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-12

H.tic honor. ot t'.- city occurred az
.aa,lghttui. mc.u.uE ~ Bay Point
Oh " umtc bay. Just across the Ni.h-
igan line. fifteen miles from tai. city.
The men re- .h.n gloves with tu-
ger, cut out. and nigh, ~ well have
fought with usre euUy klcs. The first
round was simply sparring. When
time VS.. allied st tn end of three
minute. neither man had received a
blow The second round was holly
contc..cd Ncvitt struck Dempsey a
stunning blow ON the temple break
iug u.. own hand. Inc two men
cuuchcd again aud again. but were
separated The third round. hewitt
did q little Nghtiug and a. ting on the
offensive. He nos WAS broken and
bis right eye badly battered by Dcmp.
sey, and he received a bad cut on the
mead The touu .,osed by Dempsey
knocking him Gu. OF The ring, Ne.
Witt being Unable g. rise and Demp.
.cy Wa declared the winner.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-12

WAsuNGroN, July ll. Minister
Romero has Informed Mr Bell super
of foreign mails, that the
Mexican government has accepted
the proposition Of the po,toiice de-
partmcut tor Inauguration of u
through rotary lock pouch registry
,ystcm between the nited states and
Mexico similar to tho one IN rance
now between the United state, aud
Canada At present however, this
exchange will Uc limited 10 the City
of New \ ork and City OF Mexico
with An understanding that twill be
gradually extended to other plstoili
ce- in the two countries Il, this ar
raugemeut registered matter between
the two countries wi. be eNpeded
about fou- days as il will not be sub
iect 70 inspection aud holding Mt t.,
Peso de Norte. which heretofore has
occupied about two days in each
Cl'ce. The new service vii 20 into
apcratioA as soon a. the Mexican
Cover mcnt Al produce ,.e Hcces-
ssry equipment, probably uy Aug
ust
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-12
IIiI HINb.

Dempsey, Feather WEIGHT kuo'k.
NeNiu Out In Ihree Hounds
TOLEDO, July little iou- eX.
pcytcd glove contest between JscN
Dempsey feather weight champion
from California and Chicago, al !
Frank hewitt, amateur aspirsnI tor
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-12


Bo~roN, Mass. July ia
special from Halifax, y. ;.
say The steamer Mcrrims'
from llalifaXt to Boston j. ashore
On Little Hope Leland some milo, oil
Liverpool y. ;. The passengers,
lOl in number. we're all 90 ashoret
safely and vi be taken to the main
land in a sailing craft. The nearC s.,
telegraph station J.. twenty miles
from the scene OF wreck. The ves-
sell viii be a total loss. Tho Merri-
mae has II miscellaneous cargo
She is a new iron steamer of over
q 900 tons
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-12

CHICAGO. July II. Tue trcsi.e in
course of construction on the Illinois
road near the suburban town of
Lombard. collapsed last evening,
killing Joseph Fox, oil Oswcgo, y
=. and Charles Clark of Chicago.
Fox's son Edward was mortally
wounded Albert Boyer, and anoth-
or son OF Mr., FoN received serious
but not uecee arily fatal injuries. Jo-
seph Fox, who was in charge of the
work, was an experienced bridge
hui der, and the structure had just
been passed upon lavorably by the
> company's chief engineer. Less
than fifteen minutes wOrh remained
to be done, when all nj once, the
heavy beams tumb.ed aud wen'
down VI their own weight, bury my
all hand, between the masses OF
trestle Wofh.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-12

ALAuf Teacher b0.a literary ami uu.
y bic school desires ,O tud home 10 tAc
couutrs 10 teach music Coz board durins vaca.
lLLn. Allresa A clfe ENAlLLnrr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-12
LOSS OF LIFE.
Of Barren Island, in Caran-
sic Bay, the Sloop Yacht
Mystery
tapSi/c, and Twenty Three
pleasure seekers iind
Nntcrj Grave
Seventeen Live, Lost and nu"h
Property Dcstr"Jc III Tie
NI,n/nr Theatre IirC.


NJ" 'HN' july i-' soc
Yacht Mystery .ctt Euh.. bar island,
+, c,..,... l.., .- ,'.i... SO. even.
... ., ..,yef.s
'' '""
WlIa 5000. D 49, ..'..i''. " ''" ~"
Bs.reu l-.ai co ute '.- tauar-lr.
l.. ... .s.. land Oh thirteen
g. '..
a-.F- '.e A"l"" '' '
.... Va- iuN.-
.a-tcr WAS Wat"
r-..a. isu .r- rc...
.. Tie VI .trry aud
.t .H.I- go from l,.t.
u. e, lcki! fol-
t-- u.s-tsua. "i'A more
,tt.. ,- tsit ll,utl.ksou. of
81. ..rt .aU ,Aat be was going
g. .a...e OAu4r-.c hr.' or blow "a
-t..- uuf TIE women mhdea most
earnest protest against any more sail.
Ca Henri .k,ou persisted in his Or
dor for more -ail. The rect knobs
we're uumstcncd an the boom drop
ped u-, asa -Qmll of considerable
violence struck the sail Ina second
sUt Wac ON utT 'fAlil cHbn Aub hlN Nuc
ueou.e were struggling in choppy
sen tn, ,,tastrophc was witnessed
from - ting which W.. over - mile
AWAY FOR five minutes the craft re
mNlu.d ON her beam ends, and her
spare and bujwnrhs afforded some
hold tor the cr.u,led people.
The struggle Tor places to hold on
TO was awful Fully haf OF the
drowning people were children.
Mothers made frantic efforts to get
their little ones to where they could
hoid on to something tone after an
other they were swept oil in the tide
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-12

Fveryhody needs and should tEe 81
spring mcdcuo for tHo reason,
ls,, Tho body is now more su,cerllD'
benefit from medicine than al any other seas
"a The impurities which have aCcumu|'
800 the blood should be expelled and ihe q
tenn given tone and strength. before the
Ir0tug effect, II warm weather rcfe'i'
Hoods Str,lparllla /, the best srIin- Nf.
cine \ 4ut.e trial Wl,l convince you Gu
superiority TakrIt before itistoolalr
The BcSi Spring Mcdicthc
/ take Hoods car,apar.lia ior 'li.
medicine, and lnditju just the thus' iF..
upmy system and makes me fccll.ke o "D
entmau. Ny wife takes it FOR dy>p'p'N' ~
Size derives great beucht lromlt Nhr -!
/, the best medicine She ever io"h' a.
TURNER. Hook 4 Ladder ~. Boston ", u.
Last spring / was troubled wi" =,
caused by my blood being ont ~ ofI'r
bottles ~ Hood, SlrSaparilla cuI'' wv.
can recommend j., to AN troubled Ni'' If
tuus Of the blood j. ScuocH lr"''''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-12

Old papers for sale At tn ExAMI-
ser oiiice at 81 ccuts per hundred or
3 per thousand
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-12
Ii,c,,n and Nuw.

Two year. ago, when The Hon Richard
coke male ais great anti speech he did not.
hutuow he does, own 49, blilding ia which
The h' ~ AMI .argcst bl.i ness IN Waco Is con
Quoted, he Curiosity shop. Great is their
stock.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-12
Noti,.,

Notice
TOR q. Mills sui DR. Carroll. W. have two
large mesic lanterns that magnify n thousand
fold ust the thing needed TO throw light on
your speechc. md magnify their importance
They VIII be sod chosp for cash, or on install
ments. Others sle not barred out.
Waco Curiosity Shop.
SECOEp hand furniture bought and sold 10y
- BARNARD Bros.
DAKNARD BROS. dealers In all Kinds OF
ID second hand furuttu O. Austin street,
opposite Hiu1man & Son.
20 To BArnsri BIOS, tor chairs paIlor sets,
u bedroom suits, etc.
H. AEsAs CITY INVESTMENT ,O-Loaus
IN money Oh land and city property Buy
Vendor Hen notes Loan. closed promptly
J.. K. Wir-ht age Mt ON g oyer O.Ii1en's
National Bank
(lO to Barnard Bros. for beds bedding mat.
" lresses cite.
4 20 to Barnard Bros, for stoves
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-12
CHEAP COLUMN.


WANTED.
W ANTEN sctOf .D.ts 'I keep by -
w COZ pe,cu' mau whose tu.e j. partially
.er....l Arp.y TO- SIS. I.. ~ +. Sears
1rug s.or. a.. Austin street Wac
" NNrfl-Tp epCu8t 3. u." ~ -ecuu g.
w land goods FOR the ...er0graph o. report uf
the lion X : Mills great "a A. speech. NJ
Questions asked Come up CfautI.
Waco curiosity shop.
~ ED-Men 20 sell our Goods % Nc
w l.Huan aud adjoining couu iies VIII pay
good sd Hry ard all oxleusc,, Write Tor terms
al state salary wanted S.onn Is 90, Manu-
fact.r,rs. % George street. iuciu 1au ohio.
\IrASTED.-W AGO c.ty mi suburban prop
w ttiv utevety description iomeet demands
.,,tufrhusers upon u. par-ontAa ing this class
ufrfupef'v lot sale vii. please send US descrip.
ion % same with price .,ui terms.
EELGiN - co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-20
TIE Rnoulrer Washington corresp

THE Enquirer Washington cOrrespOn
dent In a long article on the President
isl succession, thinks President CleVe
land will not be renominated, though
he thinks that is the Presidents ambl
tion. Ex-senator Bsrnum, Of COnnec
ticut, Is mentioned as having been ac
tive for Cleveland in the last National
Democratic convention, and will moi
likely do much next time, for he haf
not been considered by the administers
tion; that Massachusetts mugwumpC
have been considered OF more cOnse'
quence.
Senator German, of Maryland, and
Senator EGstis, Of Louisiana, who
were active for Cleveland before
are not likely to be SC
gain, for good and sufficient reasons
Indiana is cited as q case where the
administration did nothing but harm
for the Democracy. The members Of
the Cabinet are named as not Of much
account looking towards a renomina'
tiOn. The spectre In New York State ID
certainly unfavOrable to President
Cleveland. And the Enquirer writer
asks: "Why should Mr.. Cleveland be
''renominated? A second term of the
Presidential Office is only given as a
reward, and for what Is the Democratic
''party under obligations to reward
"hlmp Has he gained the party
strength &C."
The Enquirer writer does not men
tion Ohio, which perhaps is hardly
worth while. He might, however, have
referred to the fact that last fall the
leading administration officials are not
accused Of having labOred enormously
for Democratic success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-20

The news from Washington indicates
that Mr.. Randall is In dilemma, and iG
not likely to succeed in his plan to re-
form the tariff, cut down the internal
revenue and reduce the surplus. The
Washington Star says:
The Randall men find themselves In a
very awkward position with relation to
the reduction Of the surplus. MIR. Ran
dali counted too confidently upon Re-
publican support. It Was decided at
the conference held at Mr.. RandalPs
house to 60 ahead with the proposed In
ternal Revenue reduction, the under
standing being that the move should be
made early this week. Since then the
Democratic prOtectiOnists have discOv-
cred how frail Is the fabric Of the Re-
publican alliance, They are now In a
position where to advance gives no
promise Of success and failure to do
so Is virtual defeat. They reckOned that
II they could get the support Of fifty or
sixty Democrats, whose districts would
be benefited by reduction Of internal
revenue, the success of their position
would be assured. With reasonable
assurance of these votes they notified
their Republican friends that they
wanted strong vote from that part Of
the House. 1t has developed now that
the Republicans are not all disposed to
help Mr.. Randall out. Messrs. McKin-
Icy and Reed, heading the radical pro-
tectlonists, refuse to follow Mr.. Ran
dalrs lead, and the Republicans frem
the weaker districts Of the West" have
resolved, IL forced to chose betN cen the
two, TO vote with the Morrison men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-20

who Is a member Of the Legislature, re.
garding the attitude of the Labor vote
in that body and he expressed great cOn.
fidence that neither Democrats or Re
publlcans will be able to elect their
caucus nominee tomorrow. He said
that Turpie was not as Objectionable as
Harrison, but he was not the cfOice OF
the Labor representatives, and they
would prevent his election. The plan
which they will pursue was outlined as
follows: When the two joint cOuVen-
tlons meet on Wednesday. F. j. s. Rob
lnsOn, the Democratic Labor representa-.
tive from Clay, Putnam and MOntgOm
cry, will either absent himself or will
vote for Congressman Shively, OF the
Thirteenth District, IN either case pre-
venting the Democratic nominee from
receiving seventy six votes, the number
necessary to elect. Mr.. Gates, the Re,
publican Labor representative, will Dur.
sue q similar course in the Republican
joint convention, and Harrison will thus
be prevented from receiving seventy six
votes. Several caucuses have been held
by the Labor representatives and thi-
plan has been agreed upon, as but one
vote against the nominee In either joint
convention will prevent an election, OF
one absentee produce the same result
The other Lsber representatives will
vote for the nominees.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-20

Passed the Senate last Friday by a vote
of 43 to Is, Senators Payne and Sher
man being Of the fifteen against the
measure, although Senator Sherman
spoke In favor.
The vote was on the conference report
and on a motion to recommit, with in.
structions to insist on the bill as 1t
originally passed the Senate, the vote
stood 20 to 36. The final vote was then
taken on the passage Of the report, aud
the vote was 43 to Is.
This measure asserts the principle
that Congress has the power to regulate
commerce or traffic between the States,
and hence can require uniform rates in
transportation. 1t is tine something
were done to protect local trafic, and
prevent 1t from being compelled to pay
several times higher rates than longer
or through trlfi}. Passengers sOme-
times are compelled to pay more for &
shorter distance than others for a much
longer distance. 1t is something to ses
Congress intervening to protect and to
eQuslizs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-20

MISS NINA VAN zANDT, q Chicago heir
ess, with the strange perversIty Of her
sex, has become ensmored of Spies, the
condemned Anarchist, now In prison,
awaiting the execution of the death
sentence, and engaged to marry him in
his cell on next Thursday. However,
when application was made for a H.
cense, the clerk refused to grant it, for
the reason that the statute of the State
II Illinois makes conviction for fell
c va sufficient ground for divorce, and
he argues that any sufficient ground
for VOrce" should certainly be bar to
maria re. He thinks man with his
head In halter is not suitable person
to take on himself the solemn Obliga.
tions Of marriage. 1t Is said that the
parents of the infatuated girl will use
their utmost endesvors to compel the
clerk to issue the license. The fool killer
should go to Chicago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-01-20

Mr.. ANDREW CARNEGIE, the Pittsburg
manufacturer, states that during last
year $4,000 more tons Of BesSemer steel
were produced In the United States than
in Great Britain; that more yards Of car
pet are made each year In Philadelphia
and the Vicinity than In all England,
Wales and Scotland; that the school IL
braries alone in this country contain
1900 900 more books than all the pub
lie libraries Of Europe combined; and
that all the State and city debts Of the
Union added together, rating them ac-
cording to valuation of property, do not
amount to one-fifth Of the city debt of
Manchester, England, or to one-tenth Of
the debt of Birmingham.